davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-20
Estate of Mary j. BIaney
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOIIOE OF 5 EIILEMENT.
State Of Vermont, District of LGRsoifle ss-In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, within ana for
said district, on the 18th day CT Oct. A. d. 1881
Mary K. Roberts, Administrative OF the estate of
Mary j. Bianey, late of Morrstown, in said dist.
deceased presents her administration account
for examination and allowance and makes appli-
cation for decree of distribution and partition of
the estate of said deceased. Whereupon, it is or
dered by said Court, that said acct and said appl-
cation be referred to session thereof to be held
at the Probate Office in said Hyde Park, on the
29th day of Oct, AID. 49, I'll pm. for hearing and
decision thereon: And, it is further ordered, that
notice hereofbe given to all persons interested by
publication of the same three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
in the NEWS & CITIZEN, q newspaper published
at Morrisville and Hyde Park, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place, and show cause, if any
they NAV have. why said account should not be
BY the Court.-Attest,
l07w3 @, s. PAGE. Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-20

The Lincoln Life in the Forthcoming
November Century has to do with the Pc
riod after Lincoln's election, and before
his Inauguration. In this installment
will be given to the world for the first
time fourteen letters of President Lincoln.
These are written to men like Gen. Scott.
Mr.. Seward, Mr.. Raymond, Mr.. Gilmer
and others. There are also important
letters from w. II. Seward, and interest
ing letters and extracts from letters by
Horace Greeley, K. B. Washburne, ST.
mon Cameron, General Scott, Thurlow
Weed, Thomas Corwin, w. c. Bryant
and John A. Dix.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-20

Let us try it and be already to start bus
mess in the spring. There Is unimployed
capital enough here to form strong
company. and the addition of % or 90
skilled workmen would be a benefit not
only to the village, but the whole town.
Better than railroad bonds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-20

Vermont has 1926 pensioners to
whom are paid annually $3.50, 2O0.21.
Among them is a gentleman who
draws So a month, whose reputed
wealth is over 100000. He has ap-
piled for an increase to 81 a month
and was among the first to apply for
a pension.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-20

Carl Schurz's tribute to the news
paper reporters is as follows: 81 have
never yet refused an interview unless
couldn't help doing so, and l find
that / am treated with fairness and
business in all reports"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-20

Jay Gould says that the doctors
may, perhaps, drive away his malaria,
and enable him to get along without a
vacation trip to Europe. He takes a
hopeful view of the financial situa-
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-20

Natural gas is used almost exclu-
sively at Portland, Ind, for house
hold purposes. Twelve hundred
stoves are fed by gas, and more are
being supplied every day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-20
BurIingt0n&La R.R.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Untilfurther notice, the Probate Court for the
District of Lamoille, will be held at the Court
House IN Hyde Park, on Monday and Thursday
of each week, and on Saturday, from 10 80 A. NJ
to IL NJ, and from p. NJ. to 2.30 p. NJ.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-20

Ny hair is turning grey too fast and
am admonished in many ways that can
not stand as much pressure as I could 20
years ago. Sound judgment dictates that
Iclose ONE of the many branches of bust
ness which have tried for many years to
carry on, and [ have decided to commence
the cutting-off process by closing out my
stock of Stoves, or at least so far reducing
it that some young man with moderate
means can step in and buy the balance and
continue the business.
L we'll understand that to do this will
require large sacrifice, but as compared
with health, any sacrifice however large is
small. [ shall therefore commence
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-20

These F!ours can be relied upon as first-class in
every respect See that name is on every
barrel. We can offer Flour and Feed in car lots
at bottom prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-02

der the direction of Mr.. Wilhelm Gericke will
make their first appearance in Indianapolis the
Grand Opera-house to night, and the occasion
promises to be notable in musical
circles. Since the close OF the Boston
season the orchestra has achieved a succession of
brilliant successes in New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and other cities, and critics and con-
noisseurs agree in credting it with the finest
performances yet heard in this country. With
the organization are three istingushed soloists.
Mime. HastreIter, the great singer; Miss Adele
Aus der One, wonderful pianiste. for seven
years a pupil of List and Mr.. Giese. the we'll
known violoncelo player. Nine Hastrelrer,
whose performance of "Orpheus' made her so
popular will sing the great aria, 'Cha Faro, !"
from that opera There promises to be fine
audience tonight. such as the organization SO
we'll deserves.
The performance of Hamlet by Edwin
Booth, at English's next Thursday night is still
the talk of the city. There is doubt that
every seat in the theater will be occupied by a
representative audience from this and other
cities. There are still good seats left at the box
Office
There will be lots of fun at the Dime Museum
this week. for those clever irish comedians.
Sheehan and Coyne, are going to present their
funny musical comedy. 'Grogran's Elevation"
there all week, afternoon and evening There
will be a notable special attraction at the Eden
Musee in A. o. Babel. the Cowboy pianist"
who will play there sll week with his com bina-
ton of musicians and comedians.
Murphy and Murray two popular irish COM
edians. will be at English's next Friday and Sat
urday In that amusing comedy, Our Irish Wis
ltors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-02
This Weeks Amusements.


The famous Boston Symphony Orchestra, an
organization of sixty five skilled musicians. IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-02

line Of bookcases at WIN. L. Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-02
90 and "a n. Peunsylvania St. In,

OUR RFTAIL DRY GOODS PRICE LIsT-sPE-
~ cial terms to small dealers. Whalebones sc,
dress reeds SC: needles Sc. pins two for Sc; best
spool thread Soc dozen; ready wound boobns for
all sewing machines, price; ladies' linen collars,
sc, Zoe I5c. zoe. 25c: cuffs. Zoe. 15c zoe 25c;
1Oc, 15c, zoe use $50, Soc 81, $l.5O; chid's hose
&c, 15o. 25c, each grade excellent quality: ladies'
hose. Sc, Sc 13c 15c 1sc; ladies' Balbriggans. 16c,
23c. 35c; ladies' solid color regular made. 23e up la
dies stripe regular made. zoe. 23c ups childs gloves
Isle a5c, Jerseys. o6c, ST. $50; those at 81 are
coat backs black, all wool and bargain; fvebutton
kid gloves. 35c, JAMS only embroideries SC. &c Zoe
up these all extra values trimming laces L. &c
Be, 4c, DC up; surprise you with these;
sets 45c for an excellent everyday corset roc sr
many of popular makes 95c for all the makes
which usually bring 81; have the unbeatable
rolled up the sides; ladies' gauze underwear 25c
SEC; Baibriggan, soc, 75c. ST. children's gauze
under~ 2oc up good standard prints. lice; fast
color ginshams. Sc 614c &c. &c. Zoe 12lac 15c;
crnkled seersucker, 63ic. 12l2c for best; dress
silk 95c; dress eashmeres all colors sc: doube-fold
cashmeres. l5c 2oc. SOC fer all WOOL white piaue
plaid nansook Sc Gle l-.Sc Toe up dress buntugs
Sc; fastcoIor red tablings 22c 35c SOC Csc; va~d.
wide unbeached sheetngs. Sc 6l4c &c. Sc; bleached
ish towels 1Oc. 20. 25c. oOc damask towels. 23c a
pair and ups huck towels. l5c and up; all linen crash
uniaundred shirts. 50cthey are extra large in the
body and are every superior: men linen collars
cuff holders Toe; eelluloid collars 25c: cuffs SOC
heavy socks for common use, three for 25c finer
ones. two for 25c: socks for in fine shoes. 25c
this price show the most servceabje sock
made; Isle socks 43c: silk socks 75c; mems hand
kerchiefs. Sc. 5 1-3c. Zoe, 12lac CSC. Soc 81
81 so; suspenders. boys. Zoe. 1oc. mems 15c, zoe
25e, soc. Soc, Soc 81, 81. so; neckties. l5c. 23c
45c and up; string ties. l5c for best silk onespease
observe that give cut price all neckties: mems
game underwear. 1sc 25c, 4sc 95c also Balbriggan
and fancy: in umbrellas you about one
half white lawn necksies Zoe dozen; mems blue
shirts 4sc, overalls, 6oc carpet warp. white. zoe
pound, best fyeply; neck ruehugs, DC yard and up
muslin gowns and chemises. SOC We keep open till
10 D. m. Saturdays aud Mondays. w. G. VAN AIRS
DEL & CO, 81 West Washington street dates
Housel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-02
Pettis, BaSsett&C
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. j. s. Jenckes, rector of ST. Paul's
Cathedral. is very i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Hamilton and son. of the Grand
Hotel. returned from Florida Friday. where
they have spent the last four months. Mrs.
Hamilton is much improved in health
Mr.. Charles Z. Brooks will read a paper on
''Profit-sharing Between Employer and En-
ployes" tonight before the Indianapolis Literary
Club. in place of Rev. o. c. McCulloch.
On Saturday evening large company of Mr.
and Mrs. Gables friends took possession of tn cir
home. South Meridian street, and reminded
Mr.. Gable that il his thirty sixth birthday.
Refreshments were served. and the evening
was one Of much enjoyment to the guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-02
FRESH oysters, fruits, etc. Schaffners.
Solid Comfort

ORANGES. bananas. figs. dates. schafner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-02

After long and steady work for years we have
not struck gas yet, and don't need it in our bust
ness, as we are known to be the only first-class
hat house in the city. Ryan, the Halter. 81 and
% South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-02
Name the Man.
eAturd AZ People

FcVFIes
Who is the reporter on morning daily who
boosted that ne given SIS for publishing the
evidences in the lsaacs case that it would be
as favorable possible for the defendant If
he took this money he is not fit to be journal
ist, and il he didn's he is a most rrconscionable
liar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-02
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL


LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME.
between Chicago and Indianapolis clubs, Athletic
Park. 3:45 o'clock p. II.
ART EXHIBIT. Masonic Hall.
COMMON COUNCIL, evening
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-Concert of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, evening.
THE acknowledgements Elevation, afternoon
md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-19
FARM AND EIPESIDE.

"A scarf on the mantel, or else a
valance falling close and straight below
it, is more fashionable than draped
ambrequin. Plush is still used. -Har-
perS Bazar
"A small table, round or square, can
be made into beautiful ornament by
covering the top with velvet, plush or
satin, and lacking on ribbons of various
colors, with gilt crescents or stars at
the side. CHICAGO Herald.
When horse strays away during
q storm or high wind, be sure he went
in the direction of the wind. A horse
breads a wind in his face With sheep
the contrary is the case. The sheep
faces the storm.-Troy Times.
Bread Sauce; Boil half cup chopped
onion in water till soft; strain off the
water. Boil one pint milk, pour it over
one cup bread crumbs, two ounces but
ter, salt, pepper and mace. Stir in the
onion, boil up at once and serve hot
with cartridges or boiled chickens
Good Housekeeping.
One of the most important values
of fertilizers is their action on quick
growing crops. Strawberries, for ex-,
ample, must gather most of their food in
three weeks, and that in time must have
it in super-abundance in most available
form. Grass, on the other hand, takes
as many months to perfect its growth,
and plenty of time to gather its food,
which is about the same for one-half
ton of timothy as for five thou
sand quarts of strawberries. Prairie
Farmer.
DR.. G. o. Fraser, of Randolph, O.,
says: Seeing different remedies recon-
mended for bee stings, | wish to say
that | have tried alkalies, soda, am
monia, liquor potassa, honey, rub with
an onion, bruised tobacco, etc, and
with thirty years experience can say
that small amount of oil of cinnamon,
applied with small straw, end of knit
ting needle, or small splinter, is worth
more than all the rest. Use only lit
tie, for it will blister. american Medi-
cal Journal.
Marble cake: Light part-Three
! cups of sugar, one of butter, one of sour
cream, five cups of flour, white of eight
eggs, one teaspoon of baking power and
! one of lemon extract. Dark part-Two
cups of brown sugar, one OF molasses,
one of butter, one of milk, five cups of
-four, yelks of eight eggs, one teaspoon
of baking powder, one teaspoon each of
extract of cloves, nutmegs, ginger, all
spice, cinnamon, lemon and bitter
almond; put in pan in alternate layers.
Bake an hour. Ice when cold Chicago
Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-19
FOR EGG-EATERS.
lien Fruit Sent to city Markets Which
Have Been Used in Incubators.

ten Fruit sent to city Markets Which
Have Been Used in Incubators.
81 want a dozen eggs, but ] want
eggs as is eggs, and not none o them
as has bin incurberated.
That was the way little old woman
made her wants known in Second
avenue grocery store the other morn
ing, and a reporter who was by, asked
her what she meant by ''incurberated
eggs" and was surprised at her an
Gwer.
well, my boy James lives up to
West Schuyler in Herkimer County.
He's got quite smart place up there
and raises chickens. That is he chucks
a lot of eggs into kind of box, turns
on the gas, puts thermometer into the
box long with the eggs, and then waits
for 'em to hatch. The eggs, though.
that he puts in the box are all examined
first. He buys 'em from farmers and
puts 'em in the box, which he calls an
incurberator. If after bein' in this in
curberator awhile them eggs don show
they are fertile he takes 'em out of the
box and sends 'em to market. Now,
them eggs don't want, fer | don't be-
heve they are good for nothin'."
Inquiries developed the fact that the
old woman was right, and that many
eggs sent to market have been tested in
incubators before they are shipped and
been found lacking in fertility.-M Y
Mail and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-19
AUSTRIAN NOBILITY.
Unquestionably the Poorest Yet Most Ex-
elusive Aristoeracy in tho World.

Unquestionably tho Poorest Yet Most Ex-
elusive Aristoeracy in tho World.
No aristocracy of the world is SO ex-
elusive as that of Vienna. 1t seems to
have inherited the appalling loneliness
and isolation of the Hapsburgs. The
English nobility admit ordinary NOR
tails to their presence if their character
OF intellectual ability entities them to a
certain distinction. 1t is so also in
Germany and elsewhere, where titled
aristocracy exists. 1t is not so in
Vienna. Here nothing but the bluesi
of blue blood entities him in whose
veins that precious fluid flows to min
gle with the real ha~t ton. Official POI
sition amounts to nothing. A foreign
ambassador may be the most eminent
of savants, skilled in literature, rich,
socially accomplished, but nc is des-
tined, though he passes many years at
Vienna, never to see the interior of q
salon of an Austrian nobleman, unless
with ticket of entrance when the fam
lily are from home. In the eyes of this
class, to be a republican, a simple citi-
zen of the United States, represent
ing the Government at Washing
ton at the Austrian court, IS
to be an harlhle parsonage in
deed. But what would become
of the greater part of these exclusives
without this adventitious distinction of
birth. They would be the merest no.
bodies. As an aggrieved person re-
marked to me: at is all they have"
Most of them are poor, their fortunes
or remnants of fortunes having been
long since swept into the Golfers of the
Jews, to whom also have passed some
titles of the lower grade, with the obli-
cations on certain properties and u
modicum of social distinction. The
Jews are as aggressive at Vienna as
elsewhere on the Continent. They are
the bankers and brokers'. Most of the
fine buildings erected within the last
fifteen years belong to them. They
principally own the railroads and street
car lines, and the stock in insurance
and other corporations. Among them
are numbered many of the ablest of
journalists. lawyers and doctors. This
success Of a race, against whom person.
ally and as religious sect there is a
prejudice inconceivable in America, has
given rise to spirit of anti-semitism
which is intense, but can not in so large
city, us it sometimes does in Hungary
and Bohemia, result in actual outrage
and violence. To the Government and
the high nobility their relation has been
principally that of money-lenders, and
this has been the lever to whatever
amount of social consideration they have
achieved.-VteRn Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-19
How 1t Struck Him.

1t was a little newly-arrived sister
that nurse held in her arms and seven
year-old Robbie stood jealousy inspect
ing her.
To his mind she looked smaller and
less attractive than any little sister of
the other boys that he could remember,
and he felt keen thrill of disappoint-
ment. So he put his hands deep in his
pockets like papa, wrinkled up isnose,
and regarding the new acquisition saw
agely, said
well, l call that pretty near fail.
ure!"-D Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-19

operations in all these divisions were
4,643, 34S in number. There were de-
posted in the safes at Paris 4, 23S, PSI
securities, the value of which a.
mounted to f120, 100000 represent.
ing 251,5S2 deposits brought by
1860 depositors. OF the first kind
of .deposit-the free deposit = the
number of securities in the safes al
Paris was 2, 698. Disappointing &S2,'
923, 506, of 1,677 different descriptions,
belonging to 81 depositors Dur
ing the year, 10000 persons called at
the bank in connection with these
securities. Only three branches those
at Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseilles-
appear as having carried on any oper-
ations in connection with the deposits
of securities. The branches trans
mitted to the chief Office IS, cou-
pons. The amount of the charges for
custody of valuables at Paris reached
f35,617; and at the three branches
enumerated, G7,S91 and, as the report
goes on to say, these charges are a
trifling recompense for the expense and
the responsibility which the under
taking these dutieSimposes on the bank.
The branches, of which there are
ninety-four, are classified according to
the Importance of the business done at
each during the year. Placed in order
according to the extent of their oper-
atoms, numbers are affixed agains,
them to show the order in which each
branch stands in respect of the profits.
The branches at Bordeaux, Mar
settles, Lyons, Havre, Lille and
Rouen, stand in the first rank as re-
CARDS the Importance of their oper-
ations; bur respectively first, second,
fifth, third, fourth, and tenth in respect
of their profits. The largest net profits
(G72,717) were realized at Marseilles;
the smallest (E271 at Digne; and five
branches showed a loss. One of these,
Barbecue, Glands forty-fourth in re-
spect of its operations, but shows a loss
of e137. La Roche-sur-Y shows the
highest loss (f662).
The expenses connected with the
Bank at Paris amounted to f255, 472;
at the branches, G256, 693; and those of
general character, such as cost Of
transport of specie, duties and taxes,
9129, 024. of which 500, 498 represents
taxes. The amount distributed among
the %, 1872 shareholders was G7, Is. Cd.
per share. The buildings occupied by
the branches had cost 81, 234, 1888; but
of this, there had been written off
ES57, SOB. The number of officials en-
ployed at Paris was about the same as
those employed by the Bank of England
in London Q,01@; those engaged at
the branches numbered 1922.
There are q great many more particu
lars of less general interest in this very
interesting document, but we have
given sufficient for our readers to form
an idea Of its nature. We can not bet
ter conclude than by adding the words
of the Council: eve should have de-
sired to reduce the size of this state
ment; but it derives the greater part of
its interest and Importance from the
comparative figures with which it neces-
sarily bristles, and we have been COM
PEELED, to make it complete, to pass all
of them before your eyss. This is our
excuse. y Chambers Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-19
Anxious for information.

"How many fights did Ben Thomp-
ION have?" asked Northern visitor to
Texas, who had heard great deal
Ibout that celebrated Texan.
He had about forty, | reckon re-
'lied Gilhooly, to whom the question
vas addressed. t 20
"Well, in which of them was he
lilledf'--1eraS SJtiBgs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-19
AS. A. HAYDEN, PubliahsS.
FRUITION.

The clouds hang too low, too low,
The ice-bound streams refuse to sing;
The cold, bleak blasts may bitter blow.
And natures pulse refuse to flow
But, true as Truth, at last comes Spring.
We toll and till with brain and hand
That our poor world may brighter yield:
We see no blossom on the land;
But. as we falter, Gods command
Brings summer sun and golden field.
Down where the reaper's sickle rings,
We look and yearn for harvests DER;
Our hearts are full of murmurings;
We toll in doubt Lo, Autumn brings,
As true as Time, its treasure-store.
All, true to Gods good time, are done;
All, true rs Truth, despite our fear;
Eacn cycle rounded out in sun
Or shade all sweet fruition won
weary hearts have cheer, good cheer.
Edgar i. WdkenaaH, IN ChautauQttan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-19

"A mans income should never be
judged by the number of dogs he is able
10 keep. Fall Riycr .Edcance.